Ending Medicine’s Chronic Dysfunction
Lawrence L. Weed & Lincoln Weed
Ending Medicine’s Chronic Dysfunction
Lawrence L. Weed & Lincoln Weed
Paperback
|
English
€65.95
- From €15,- no shipping costs.
- 30 days to change your mind and return physical products
Description
This book describes an overlooked solution to a long-standing problem in health care. The solution instead begins with traditional software techniques designed to integrate novel functionality for clinical decision support and electronic health record (EHR) tools.
Lawrence L. Weed, MD (1923–2017) is best known for originating problem lists and “SOAP notes,” two components of the problem-oriented record standard for organizing data in health records. As discussed in Chapter 5, LLW’s work on health records arose out of his experiences in medical school, internships, residency in internal medicine, and basic research in biochemistry, at several institutions. In 1965, he became director of the outpatient clinics at Cleveland Metropolitan General Hospital, where he established a group to develop a computerized problem-oriented record. In 1969, he moved to the University of Vermont, where his group became known as the PROMIS Laboratory. LLW received a number of awards for his work, most prominently the Gustav O. Lienhard Award in 1995 from the Institute of Medicine of the National Academy of Sciences. Further details on his career are available in a New York Times obituary and other sources cited in chapter 5.
Lincoln Weed, JD, a son of LLW, practiced employee benefits law in Washington, D.C. for 26 years, followed by 8 years at a consulting firm where he specialized in health privacy. His experience as an employee benefits lawyer included work on health benefits. This intersected with LLW’s work in medicine, which led to them co-authoring several publications.
Lawrence L. Weed, MD (1923–2017) is best known for originating problem lists and “SOAP notes,” two components of the problem-oriented record standard for organizing data in health records. As discussed in Chapter 5, LLW’s work on health records arose out of his experiences in medical school, internships, residency in internal medicine, and basic research in biochemistry, at several institutions. In 1965, he became director of the outpatient clinics at Cleveland Metropolitan General Hospital, where he established a group to develop a computerized problem-oriented record. In 1969, he moved to the University of Vermont, where his group became known as the PROMIS Laboratory. LLW received a number of awards for his work, most prominently the Gustav O. Lienhard Award in 1995 from the Institute of Medicine of the National Academy of Sciences. Further details on his career are available in a New York Times obituary and other sources cited in chapter 5.
Lincoln Weed, JD, a son of LLW, practiced employee benefits law in Washington, D.C. for 26 years, followed by 8 years at a consulting firm where he specialized in health privacy. His experience as an employee benefits lawyer included work on health benefits. This intersected with LLW’s work in medicine, which led to them co-authoring several publications.